Created to deepen the company’s offensive capabilities and expand its threat intelligence footprint, the Lab has already made headlines by identifying multiple critical zero-day vulnerabilities in widely deployed software.

Operating at the intersection of red teaming, reverse engineering, and exploit development, Silent Breach Advanced 0-day Lab has been embedded within the company’s global operations over the past year. With this launch, the Lab will now take on a more visible role in shaping Silent Breach’s approach to predictive and adversarial cybersecurity.

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“Our goal has always been to think like attackers - not just respond to them,” said Marc Castejon, CEO of Silent Breach. “Silent Breach Advanced 0-day Lab formalizes that philosophy and gives our team a platform to push the boundaries of offensive research. The recent zero-day discoveries are just the beginning.”

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The Advanced 0-day Lab is staffed by a multidisciplinary team of ethical hackers, malware analysts, and reverse engineers. Their research supports Silent Breach clients by uncovering emerging threats before they’re weaponized, developing proprietary exploit simulation tooling, and collaborating with vendors and government agencies to mitigate critical exposures.

The division’s first public research - detailing multiple previously unknown vulnerabilities affecting critical government and university operations in Europe and India - was responsibly disclosed and published last week on the Silent Breach blog.